From Samuel Vaughan, Jr. (unpublished)
Tuesday Morning [c. 1786]
Dear and Honoured Sir

I called this Morning on the Mr. Whartons. The elder was not at home and the Younger was so ill of his old Complaint that I could not see him. My Brother advised me to get attested Copies of the Letters accompanying the Remittances made to Mr. Coffyn as sufficient to recover the Money by, of the latter provided it was the intention of Mr Wharton to divide the Sum sent to Europe after its arrival there. In consequence I took the liberty of insering your Name with my own in a Note I left with Mr. Wharton Junr. requesting the above Copies, and Mr. Wharton told me if it was possible she would give me an Answer in the Morning, but I own I expect none. Inclosed I have the pleasure to send you a letter from my Brother Charles on New England Politics by John’s desire. I remain Dear and honoured Sir your devoted and affectionate servant

Samuel Vaughan Junr

Addressed: His Excellency / The President
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